Nominative and Objective Case Pronouns

Front

What is a nominative case pronoun?

Back

A nominative case pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence. Examples include: I, you, he, she, it, we, they.

Front

What is an objective case pronoun?

Back

An objective case pronoun is used as the object of a verb or preposition. Examples include: me, you, him, her, it, us, them.

Front

Identify the nominative case pronoun in the sentence: 'She loves to read.'

Back

She

Front

Identify the objective case pronoun in the sentence: 'The teacher gave him a book.'

Back

him

Front

What is the difference between nominative and objective case pronouns?

Back

Nominative case pronouns act as subjects in a sentence, while objective case pronouns act as objects.

Front

Fill in the blank with the correct pronoun: 'It was ___ who solved the problem.' (me, I)

Back

I

Front

Fill in the blank with the correct pronoun: 'Can you help ___ with my homework?' (me, I)

Back

me

Front

Which pronoun is incorrect in this sentence: 'Her and I went to the store.'?

Back

Her (should be 'She and I went to the store.')

Front

What is the correct pronoun to use in this sentence: 'The dog followed ___ to the park.' (me, I)

Back

me

Front

Identify the error in this sentence: 'Him and I are friends.'

Back

The correct form is 'He and I are friends.'